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Post by mountains gardener on Mar 13, 2014 16:48:14 GMT 10
While selling online is a huge opportunity, I decided not to do this unless, I absolutely must. Selling online means having a place to put all the cardboards (I would probably go for salvaged ones) and dedicating a specific time when I pack. It would mean for me to have a very regular schedule and, honestly I find it quite challenging sending the right plant to the right person and even more challenging having all the plants ready for sale.
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coppice
New Member
Posts: 20
Your Nursery: Stacked Stones Retreat
Elevation: 600 ft + or -
Climate Zone: Zone 6-A, SE-OH USA
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Post by coppice on Feb 21, 2015 2:31:38 GMT 10
Mountains, my first love is bonsai for trees. They make a wild(erness) spot on my back porch that my legs can no longer carry me to. if I wanted more trees, then I had to grow them from seed or by propagation, cause I'm poor as a church mouse.
The walk from tree privation to "OMG" how'd I get that many trees is pretty short. Some saplings sell them selves. I never got much past (in NH) a sign at the end of the driveway every spring offering saplings for sale.
Things I would encourage any new Luther Burbank to forage for and map out are where are good crab apple trees in your county? Likewise one or more Acer Palmatum that are mature enough to be making wings.
IMO you can shop your way into starter azalea and rhodies, and make cuttings from them.
A sapling or bush in bloom talks to civilians who want to grow their own. Bloodgood japan maples are probably the biggest exception. They don't have to bloom just look good.
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